1922-01-19; Saline Observer

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The
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VOLUME XXXXII
. . SALINE, ^WASHTENAW  COUNTY, MICH., 1 THURSDAY, JANUARY. 19, 1922
NUMBER IV
Do You Work
Hard For
Your Money?
••\;
Very well. Money earned easily
is spent easily.
Money which comes through toil
is more easily saved by self denial.'
.And money that comes hard and
slowly should be held on to.
Steadiiy save a part of your earnings-and place them in this bank
' where your deposits will be inereas-
ed*by interest.
If you haven't one of our savings
books c£tll now. One dollar op*more
will open an account.
Saline Savings Bank
Member of Federal Reserve Bank
^j^^m^m.
Grocery
't j1 aX^sz-ivn
For Fresh Fruit, Vegetables, Canned-Goods, Staple* Fancy Groceries ,
TEA AND COFFEE
A • fancy 'Coffee at 28c rper pound, 4 pounds for $1.00
A fancy tea at 50c per pound, in pound lot-5 only
Try them. If they don't suit, bring- them back and get "your money hack
Kellogg's Corn .Flakes, large 15c;   small, l'Oc
Elephant Brand canned corn. 2 for 25c      Tomatoes 2% lb. can. for 15e
Post Toasties, large, 15c,   small, 10c
Flake White Soap 10 "bars for 50e     R. & M. Naptha Scap 10 bars, 50c
Jello Chef, package, 8a ' Sugair, 10 pounds for 50c
A saeS of Golden Eagle or Snaiv Loaf Fiour for 80c with a 12.00 order
of other groceries.
THE ABOVE) PRICES ARE POR CASH.
"We pay highest cash -price for Butter and Eggs. /
TOURS FOK MORE. BUSINESS,
Phone. 86
MARTIN rilOSS
B
ft''
ty.
6-V-
fr-
tr'mi
Wool
Middies
are a practical
garment, for
Winter wear.«
We are showing
some nobby
styles.
THE WOMEN'S SHOP
PHONE 15
Next tb D. tfl'R:   Waiting  Room
SALINE
R'member
1ST.
TAUL'S MEN ENJOY
BANQUET AND PROGRAM
IKE. LA1>  WHO UiEP TO %5 THE
H005EWTH HiSUTTlE VIOLIN, WELL
i More   Than  Oiie   Iluiidred  Gathered
i
r|'  -   Foi' the Meeting Last Thursday
— «    . —i.
Evening. •
YFSIXANTI AUTO SHOW TO
BE ATTRACTIVELY GARBED
Bates Set for February I te 4, In the
Apex Motors Building.
iBlack and gold will be the predominating color note in the decorations
for the Washtenaw county aato show,
frpm Februairy 1 to 4 in the Apex
Motors huilding, Ypsilajnti. Tne hack-
ground for the show this year is the
iwomk of the, Detroit "Ants .and Crafts
studios and; for seveinal veeks its
workmen w,ere busy constructing the
decorations. A number of handsome
placques dominate- tlie. wall and ceiling, covering, using t9ie black and
gold.tones.   Rich and colorful -fcrans-
SOAPSUDS'USED IN- STRIKING
,The men's banquet at St. Paul's
church parlors last.Thursday evening was a Iar" greater success than
the promoters ever Hi ad; cfaired to expect. About one hundred men responded to the invitations sent out by
';.the pastor- It^-was a great gathering
indeed amd much enthusiasm prevailed throughout the evening. An
excellent' three-course dinner va?
served by the men amd greatly en-
Joyed by every one present. Tho
music was fine and the speakers
very mucin appreciated. By a rising
vote all expressed their appreciation
to  the arrangement committee    an-i
' uiiainimously decided to make this aoi
: annual* event.-
i    But .also,    in   another respect, ha?
| our  banquet  been a -success,  .it   has
! brought us closer together, we nave
COLORED FILM PHOTOGRAPHr j become  better    acquainted,    and  as
one great family, - we will star.d
shoulder ito shoulder, each, man' doing his shaire toward the sti engthen-
ing and upbuild ing of our church. orr
ganization. - ■      jj
Marguerite Clark Does Doll Dance in
Benda Mask .With Remark- '
afole Stage,Setting.
One of the most' ingenius stage* sets
ever devised for *a motion picture was
employed by MargueritajClatrk in the
production of "Serambleid> Wives," the
attraction,  which  is "coining "to  Mie j-
Liberty theatre on Satiw&ay.   In one ! (By Home Ecouomics Dept M. A/ C>
scene the petite star, wearing'a Ben-
WHAT EVERY WOMAN
WANTS TO KNOW
Are  Sweets  For Children.  Harmful;
The old, old question pf whether or
not candies and other sweets are
harmful fqr children is never  more
da mask made famous by "Margate*
Severn of the Greenwicih'"Village Fellies, giyes,, a doll danc&tori., a Japanese stage set,  with *a*&iftalls  and
snow-oa-Rped' mountains in' the back-, important than lat this season, when
ground. The "waterfalls." -which pass j reserve supplies from the holidays
ov«ir a ledge" In a steady. «-:tream are ;are present'ift'-,-the majority of Amer-
jparancies help to dominate the color in reaiity a thick cotamn. of, soa-p- jican 'hoiaes..' A flat answer,- "No.-
scheme and to give warmth and tone &Uds. m a> huge vat back-stage tne i seems particularly eruel at Jus
to the decorative effects. soapsuds were electrically, heated to ' time;  and, as a matter of fact, the
the boiling point and Sorced'over the j answer   ean.be made'with .rescrva-
top, by-- a ..special mechanical' contri- j tions. " - , -     '
, Sweets tlie child should have, but
^Va^^1a^'-'iV"l"6e-i"uJ:~'sifiSlT
of this sctene, and,;jj^^the ,set car- amount of plain, home-made, oure
ried out in' chocolate, orange, white sugar" candy, .preferably at the end
and blue, a most striking effect is sann of the meial. " guger is a desirable
to have been obtained, tne glistening part"of the diet and the only objec-
waterfalls heing an outstanding feat- ;tion which can-be raised to its use in
The dra&eries are unusually handsome.   The material has^oeen treated
jvwiifch Batique designs which give the
-K   -
. -".-K-M
i—
THE   BEST-
"Is-none too good for our patrons.   That is.
why we use such gopd ingredients , in our Bread"
'^and baked good£   The result is seesn^ however,'In.
%e finished.product, for .every user.of our "baked-
"■" goods will testify to rthe superiority- "of our line'. ■
-Youwill better appreciated the goodness" or our
line- when-* you -become a regular patron ot our
goods.   '.* ■ » \ '      '
I  - LET US BAKE EWRiljOU!
Schnebelt's Bakery
l^H5w^'an^imUvidual"''Uouch^!:C-\v;he'r-2
".the. wall' spac,e permits, the   drapes
1 have  been  relieved;  with decorative
I •»'
r paintings   and  other qmameutations
• treated   by. the   applique and  relief
methods.
!    In   keeping   with   the   decorative,
scheme  bhe   signs   designating  ea-j: i
exhibit  ^are   particularly   handsome.
. These are finished in blue t-nd gold,
a slight'-contrast with the 'black and
gold  tone   of   the Vlecprations.    The
back ground .for the automo! ive ex-
> position   will  be  marked by   simy'.e
1 clean cut lines  and excellent mate"-
.lals, proving.a fitting setting withouc
detracting from the wiaires exhibited.
The Washtenaw Coiinty si,ow  is a
participant in the state circuit or .i'a-
tomotive  exhibits  organized iby   H.e
, Micliigain Automotive ■ Tra:le association, to give manufacturers an oppor-
1 tunity to assist the dealers Tjy furn-
] ishing special  eshibits  to make ths
i circuit, wihich might not he chtained
! for  individual  shows   and  to  ena-Rle
, the  individual  show  to  improve its
I decorations.
• The Federated Clmreh
j W. J. Cross. Pastor.
'    We were pleased to have our MeUt-
. odist neighbors with, their pastor -and
' young people's  choir  with    us   Sun-
1 day night.    The service was ptrofita-
;ble and  one that could  be lepeated
j frequently Jo th£ uvdvantage of all.", "
i    T'he evening meeting next Sunday
i will be a unioni service in the" Methodist" church when we will repay Ihe
visit made us last week. " It will lie
of .an evangelistic nature.   The male
quartet and John Finch of the Federated "churcih   will furnish,  special
music and the Federated pastor will
preach the sermon."      ''
" The week  of prayer,    \yhich \vc.s
found    to be    of such  ' interest and
blessing last week will be continued
;to  cover this week.    The Methodist
church will -be used each, evening except Friday ."when  the services 'will
return   to* the    Federated "church.
Everyone ' is    invited' to or ing tlieir-
Bibles,- ' '
Christian Science Notes,'
The Christian- Science society of
Saline holds its service in tbe. hall-
over the ■_Citizens bank,. Sunday at
10:00 a..m. '.    - .'.;" '.
Subject: Truth. • ; .
Testimonial meeting "Wednesday evening at 7 :30l _' - * * \ -■- ■
. A cordial invitation, is'given to .all.
Sunday /school .immediately 'follows
t'he morning service to which:'pupils.
under_-20 -years may he admitted.'^V '"
;.,Beading »Rbom open. fronv2;ti» Vip'.'
m. Wednesday afternoons. .,,'    . , "•-
Farmers' Club Meeting
The January meeting of the Salinu
Farmers' club was held at the farm
home ot Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bredernitz on January 14, with -<i goodly
number of the members in' attendance. This 'being the ' first meeting
since the election of officers for the
ensuing year the new president,. Mr.
C. F. Hildner, called tha meeting to
order.
The roll call was answered by
jokes, to which many responded.
After listening to a report by a
member of tlie executive'eemmititee on
the matter-.of the printing of yearly
programs, this was referred hack to
that committee.
The host's ireport was' given. Adjournment was taken for dinner,
which was enjoyed by every one.
The afternoon. session was opened
by the report of,ithe viewing committee, given" by Mr. Halrry Finch. .L)!s-
cu-ssions opened by Mr. S. J. Kress
and followed byothers. County Agent
H. S. Osier gave an exhibition of motion pictures, which was very much
enjoyed by   all.    The pictures  weie
reasonable amounts in a mixed diet
■ is that it. is sometimes allowed • to
\ take the place.of foods, and so spalls
• the child's appetite for other important things.
. Until the child is five years old he
needs no candy, as such. Tne correct proportion may be judged for
the child over five by averaging the
whole amount of sugar lie obtains nt
all his .foods as:
5 to \ years, 1 tableiSpoonCul daily.
7 to 12 years, 2 tiablespMnfuls'daily.
The child's craving for candy very
often iesul,ts f,rom limproiter food
habits, irregular feeding, and. lack of
water or milk. Me.'eiy because i.a i-
dy is ready at hand, and often that
means "store candy" -which is likely
to be germ-laden, and' unwholesome
in content—the child is given it in
order to calm the storm which, his
natural hunger for wholesome bread;
butter, and milk has created.
Cut down the candy ration and
watch the complexion, his appetite,
and his disposition improve.
CLEAN-UP SQUAD TO
BE IN ANN ARBOR
From January IS to 20, to. Help All
.        Ex-Seivicc 3Ien.
As a service to veterans- of the
"World War who .hare claims against
the • government, a government
"clean-up squad" will operate in
Ann Arbor from January.18 to 20, inclusive.
The American Legion is cooperating with the squad, and veterans \s ho
are uncertain of how to proceed may
obtain, information from the commander of the local Post of the Legion.
Ini the conference, veterans will be
expected to report irom" the courty,
as well as from ithe city. Dr. Frank
B. Broderick, state welfare officer of
the American • Legion, sends the following advice:
"Many veterans now ill or injured,
due to their service, are ignorant
.that the givernment wishes to nake
care of them—that is, to give them
vocational training, to award them
proper compensation ,for their
wounds, tfud! to aee that they obtain
proper hospital treatment
"If there is 'any veteran who be-
lievets that he is suffering disabilities,
either partial or ..total, because of iiis
service, the American Legion strongly advises him to get in touch with
this squad. He should have the full
proof of his statements—if possible,
the propeir affidavits from physicians.
The squad cannot settle cases finally,
but it can hasten' them along."
"Where men are asking quicker
actions on claims already in, "or
where they are protesting awards,
their proofs should rbe all the
stronger."
Willing Workers' Meeting ".   -
The   Willing    Workers^ met',   last  *i
Thursday with Mrs". Mary Hendcffsh'ot ^V^-'-
and Mrs. Florence Smith.      - :   '•     " *     -'^
A splendid "dinner was;served, .and'" "   .:*
the  afternoon  spent ini piecing  aosf  ,
setting together for "a quilt.  *'..     _ _ ..
Tlie  usual   iroutnne husiness- -\vas"
disposed of.   Memlbers to the number   "   *
of 25 weire present..       l   C -   -■•
The next moetinjg will be held with
Mts. .Earl Kuder. ."Roll call:-Qutota-
tations front Longfellow. .  -      "' '
THE OBSERtER LINER^
Classified -Advertising
lc per Word First Insertion; Then Jit
per Word for Eaelu Subsequent Insertion.   Minimum Charge 25c.'
STOTE WOOD FOR SALE '-
Wiedman Auto Confany. '7
Pumps- repaired by 3. Ai. Fitzgerate -
Saline-phone 14-F3.   * *      12U!
For Bale—Plymouth Rock rooaters,'
Call Friis & Brackel,t phone 84.   19
Wanted—Work    by   the   day ..or
month. Harold King, phone 69-F*3. 17
For Sale—Full' blood Barred- Rock
cockerels. Mrs. Flora Rogers, phone-'
37- - '-    ; is    .
:■&
For Hi Grade Kerosene that yoa,:
hear" so much about, see Martift.-.
Fuoss. ' •   •
For - Sale—Durham' hull  calfffiwe
months-old.   William Clough,~piion»5>'.
191-FU. ' ".     ' 19-' :"
LIVESTOCK. MEN ASK
FOR WOOL PROTECTION.
Wanted—Some good colored secpnd.
and third cutting alfalfa. E. ~D. .Corey, phone 122-F3.  - ' -    ■ " \$.
Resolutions at Annual Meeting Oftei
Support for Foraiiey's Tariff Ef-
* C. F. Smith's .grocery s=lls that-
smokeless, odorless^ ^Kerosenei] thatv
le'aves.your chimney clean.      .   -'., " 7,
■thr/. U^cxrrgalB^zCo^^'A go^^wiortehorier-
-a.<Round"0.ak heater to bum'wood-or,
soft coal.   A.' C." Laing,
^c^-^V^
Calling 'ckrds,- wedding invitations
and."announcements, either. Trfinte'd'br
engraved, at The Obseryer rofHce.      *
ADVERTISING AND" "BUY AT
HOME" CAMPAIGNS WIN
While unfavorable^, business condi-
iufkralions" of t'he magnitude of .there tion.s_are not_ generally a cause for
and "marketing of the different kinds
of farm products, and were good il-
illuatrati.ons of the magnitude of the^e
operations.
Jleeting adjourned to" meet at the
Tavern in the village* of'Saline on
the second Saturday in February,
this being the annaail alumni meeting
of the club.
UNIVERSITY BUILDING PROGRAH
Much progress has been made dur-;
ing .the past two weeks on the new
buildiiag program of the University
ot."Miohigan. Ground "nas been broken," and part of the old engineering
tfuilding 'razed, " in "preparation -" for
laying the • foundation of* the ' new
Clements library
gratification, the merchants who have
bqen advertising steadily during rhe
past year can feel that tfei'r efforts
have been rewarded.
lit has been announced tliait Julius
Rosenwald lias put $20,000,000 of his
own personal funds into She treasury
of Sears, Roebuck & Co., boaght $16,-
000,000 worth of real' estate from the
company and. donated 50,000 shares
to the treasury.
One of the .reasons lor,this unusual
slump .in the mail order business is
laid to the extensive advertising of
"home town" merchants and "buy' at
home" campaigns. "   .*
Income Tax Blanks.
Income tax blanks will, he held up
Plans, for the' den- this year until the first or middle .cf
til addition' have lieen completed "and February, due, to the ririnting of new
the" excavation 'has been begun." 'Bor- stock' of the .blanks. There are a
ings-h^ve been- jna!de fox the' new few. changes in the form ,of the
physics Building, and contracts," will "blank, aind. officials deemed it-neces-
sooh be let for its' construction. "" ;' ^sary to issue a new s£t. The-blanks
." A contract was given "during ; the - when ready will be -obtaiinahle at all'
latter-'pari of "December-foV. the'raV banks, "and are returnable March' 15.
ing .ot some "thirty houses-on the Uni-i ^ ."      (    -r ;—'■  "   -   ' . ■■
.yeisity   property   across' the' street^    V- •' _      NOTICE -     ■ .
from the present.medical building, inJ , .The regular annual, meeting of the
prepi-ation .fbr-.the election"of the .Saline Baptist .Church "will be held
new .medical, building cn this, gprounu I In the Federated (ehurchr-',xSaturday
•f-Univerfei^r 'Bulletin.~?S-   ,       '••'.*     eyenina January1;21,\at7:15 ;0'elock.->,
Favori'ng tariff protection for wool
and sugar, 'in'order'*that'prodyotibn
of these important Michigan products may be .increased in the state,
member.? of the Michigan Livestock
Breeders-,, and    Feeders    association,       ~ ' :       ;    ,''   - ■-' ■' *
nassed a-'resolution to this e<Tect at i    FoT Sale-A number of pure breit-
their   thirtv-second   annual   meetmg ; Poland ohina -^lts ^om. A.' A.."Wood, :
held at  the Michasw    Agricultural .& Son's breeding  stock.    C.'H. Mil-" r
college,  January   11    and 12.    More \ler f SonA .*     _       1»    > -;
than 500 men" gathered fbr the con- \ C ^ -/-, .-
ference, as members of the different!    PrePare ,for storms.    I. ' am - 'a«e'nt }
special     breed    lassociations     wliich . for the state Hatual. Cyclone-lnsui^ J('
held, sectional   meetings   durfng  tlie \ ance Company of Lapeer.    George'J..
gathering. ' * ! PeIdiamp,  phonep 198--F31. ..   '   25 '
Officers "of the  general   association,!     v, '
elected for,J922.   include:   President. I    Drive up  to the new pump  at IS
H.   H.   Halladay, Lansing;  -.ice-pres.,   S' Jtuir's. A1"1 >'<>U'r car with Hi Gradfr    '
Jacob    De  Geus, -Alic,ia;     scare.ta.ry, . Gasoline and increase ypur-mileage.  •.
G.   A. Brown,   East  Lansing:   assist- 'Xt. starts 5rollr ca'r instantly.       .^    .^   •
ant o.eretary, W. B. J.- Edwaids, Bas1. i I      *j;
Lansing;   treasurer,   I. 'K.   MaysteacU '.'   Bnlil   H-   Arnold,- Optometrist,   22t ' -
Osseo.    Executive  committee:    John
Lessiter,   Oriaiv;     "Earl   C.   McCarty.
Bad  Axe;     Alexander Miniy,   -Ionia;   glasses at reasonable prices.   . ■     .  .   '
W. E. Livingston,- Parma:  -and H. W. i --,    ""
Norton, Jr., Lansing. !    For    Sale—Sevteh-passenger,     four-
Fifteen  separate stock associations   cylinder,, Studebaker; * spot-Jight;    *,
also elected their 'annual  officers >at 'Hood .and 1 Goodyear tires; aU ,iiv-
theiu special meetings.   Auction sales , condition;   ftnish  like new.    A  b£
of horses and cattle were held in' the : sain,    $650.      Inqctro   Sherwdod-
college livestock -pavillion on Friday, ■ Gardner,. 126 Michigan Ave., Ypsiiai
January 13. •      Itj. Mich. " • 17-20
, Headliners among She speakers at!
the general meetings were Ex-Gov-1
ernor -Frank   O. Lowden, of IlliinoiG. L
v.	
. S. Main .street, Ann Arbor, s-peciallzee
' in    superior    eye * examination    and*
also president pf the American IIo'l1
stein' Firiesian association; Governor
Alex J. Groesbeck, of Michigan.   •
TIMBER WANTED.
We are in the market for all kinds •
LIFE OF A DOLLAR.
,If .spent for-' lunch it lasts live
hours. Spent far a necktie, it will
last five weeks." Spent for a cajp it
lasts five months. Spent for an automobile, it lasts five years. If spent
for water power or railroad grade, it
lasts five generations. If -spent in the
service ef God, ..it lasts for eternity.
—Roger -BaiBson in. Bahson's Reports.
of saw timber.    We pay you  a
price,"standing or at'the mill.   Write,
or  phone.  No. '70, and.  we*  will'be--
pleased to call and see what you *may
have.    -       G. F. BRACBY:&- SON.-  '
Marriage Licenses
Bert HubbairdI 20, Belleville; Jennie
Palmer, 19,' Ypsilanti.
Flr^d  V.   Fielder,   27,. Manchester;
Celia .M. Eder, sarnie.   ,
Steve Krooskos, 26, San Diego, Cal-,
Helen-Gpchis, 19, "Ann Arbor.
' Henry F"egaii, 31, Dearborn; -"Maud
Buck, -31, Ann* -Arbor. ' -
. Ernest -Clark*.iMiil.ls, 22, _Aiur Arbor-
Edith Toy Blnln, 21, same.'-
Oscar    Hochran,   21, - Ann _Arbor;
Milda. Schenk*, 20, same. ■■   "
Uea
,::.:■--.{:■-:■ r
.Men mlake'ligKt of-.women- for vanity, io ■ dress" but did" yon' ever; see a
man in", a, gold-braided,' hat-plumed
lo'dfe, uniform?.,... «-- v _\". • i',\,!v ■
.'•   '^  'rz:    1'7 ,''      " -"  -"-
WANTED—People  in tliis. vicinity
who have any legal printing required.
in the setlement.^of. estates,  etc.;  to •■
have it sent to this newspaper!   The-,
rates are universal ih'suclwaattera. -
'and to  have" your notices appear!*'
this paper it is only necessary to. asl.'
the probate, judge to send them' herft..-"
•y-»
-f-r-jSKz
Detroit'Unlted'-LineStV *-
t " _    Eastern Studu^^u^ V- -S&
iieiweea Saline andlTffillutt' I. ■'•"
* -      ." - --
Leaves "Saline—- ""'  *     ■/•.   y.-
6:60 "a._m., .8:*(>..a..,m, aBi^jmyl'
-    "t^o.hours tbj_:3»" p. i«i'lt:«*»r\
3?\«
m, 1:16 .a. m
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V.   two/nifura-'io 7:40 p.'.m,'^l-t:Ui-'»,", ",y->
' -hj.' and 18:46, a.-^B:"*. -'-_•"; -_.V *;*""-> " -'
•>Last"car waits ter t'he theatre-car
from Ann".Arbor. - ' ":-:-' .".- '/.'■
"" .CarB'^connect" at .Wayie .'foe Hr-.
mouth and .Northville;"" at .Ypsilanti*
for Detroit and Jaeksoii'.-' ? . . v*. -;
In vflticCMajr itvim..:^ SS' *• >